2023 Quality Profile
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS
Building a strong foundation for the future
We are pleased to present the 2023 edition of the Cloverleaf Quality Prole. The Ohio Report
Card gives a limited view of the success of Cloverleaf Local Schools. We developed the
Quality Prole to give you, our residents, a broader perspective of the people, programming
and stories of accomplishment that make Cloverleaf such a special place for the students we
so proudly serve.
The Cloverleaf nancial story has been one of “promises made, promises kept.” This story
started in 2014 with a promise to Cloverleaf taxpayers not to go on the ballot to seek new
revenue until at least 2020. That successful combination levy (a combination of earned
income and property tax) rescued our district from scal emergency. As we write the next
chapter of this story in 2023, we have stayed true to our 2014 promise. Not only have we
extended that promise, but we lowered our collection of the property tax amount on our 2020 permanent improvement
levy renewal, as well as lowered an earned income tax, as a result of the successful passage of our 2023 emergency levy
renewal.
Now that 10-year levy from 2014 is up for renewal. With passage of this renewal on Nov. 7, we will be in a long-term
nancial position not to come back to our voters for any new levies until at least 2030! Additionally, the Board of Education
approved a resolution to reduce collection of the property tax portion of this levy by 0.45 mills with the renewal’s
successful passage. The lower collection amount would begin Jan. 1, 2024. The implication is that renewing the levy in
November will result in a lower tax rate in calendar year 2024 than if the renewal doesn’t pass.
I understand school funding is complicated. A property tax
decrease on the combination levy starting Jan. 1 and no new
revenue until at least 2030 is the story of this levy renewal.
In the end, we will have constructed an elementary school,
a grades 6-12 middle school / high school building, new
baseball / softball facility, board / maintenance oces,
and renovated a stadium – all without a bond issue or new
operations levy. With renewal of the Cloverleaf combination
levy this November, our taxpayers will see a property tax
decrease and the board will not come back to voters for new
revenue until at least 2030! With 10 years of fullled promises,
I will let Cloverleaf’s record of “promises made, promises kept”
stand on its own.
It’s a great day to be a Colt!
Sincerely,
Daryl Kubilus Jr., Ed.D.
Superintendent
Superintendent’s Message
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile2
Coming Soon: New Softball & Baseball Complex
Building for the Future
New Facilites for Grades PK-12 Constructed
Without Taxpayer-funded Bond Issues
New Cloverleaf
Elementary School
Opened in Winter 2012
Gene Clark Stadium
Renovation Completed
in Fall 2021
8,000 Sq. Ft. Addition to
Cloverleaf Elementary
School Completed in
Spring 2023
New Cloverleaf
Middle School/
High School
Opening Fall 2024
• Cloverleaf Middle School was named
an Ohio School to Watch, which
recognizes diverse, high-performing,
growth-oriented middle level
schools that demonstrate what all
schools are capable of achieving.
District Highlights 2022-23
• Senior Ethan Vaughn was named a
Commended Scholar in the National
Merit Scholarship Program.
• Cloverleaf Middle School joined
Cloverleaf High School in receiving
a Purple Star designation, which
recognizes a strong commitment to
students and families connected to
the U.S. military.
• An 8,000-square foot addition to the
elementary school was completed
in the spring, adding classrooms,
tutoring / small-group learning
rooms,
open learning spaces, oces
and more.
• Design and construction of the
middle school wing of the new high
school was accelerated due to the
earlier-than-anticipated future
receipt of state construction dollars.
Grades 6-12 will move into the new
building in Fall 2024. The project is
on time and on budget.
• Cloverleaf Middle School earned
a Silver designation and Cloverleaf
Elementary School earned a Bronze
designation in Positive Behavioral
Interventions and Supports (PBIS),
awarded by the Ohio Department of
Education. A best-practice in
education, the PBIS program
represents an ongoing commitment
to supporting students’ behavioral,
academic, social, emotional and
mental health.
• Cloverleaf’s Gene Clark Stadium
hosted the 2023 Medina County
Track and Field Day in collaboration
with Special Olympics Medina
County, featuring 600+ student-
athletes from Medina County schools.
• Middle school paraprofessional
Danielle Fassler received the Support
Sta Regional Award from the Ohio
Middle Level Association.
• Following voter approval of a levy
renewal on the November ballot,
the Board of Education reduced the
district’s earned income tax by 0.25
percent.
• Cloverleaf partnered with United
Way of Summit and Medina Counties
for
two Read-to-Me Days at the
elementary school, in which
community members purchased books
to read and donate to classrooms.
• The high school Quiz Bowl team won
its televised match on WEWS-TV 5’s
Academic Challenge show and
nished as one of the season’s top
three teams, earning a $4,000 prize
for the school’s Quiz Bowl program.
The team also qualied for the
National Academic Quiz Tournament
High School National Championship
in Atlanta, as well as NAQT’s Small
School National Championship in
Chicago.
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile 3
District Highlights 2022-23
• Cloverleaf partnered with local rst
responders to organize a realistic
mock crash presentation for high
school juniors and seniors during
prom and graduation season to
illustrate the dangers of impaired
driving.
• With the involvement of community
stakeholders, Cloverleaf began a
strategic planning process for the
Cloverleaf Community Recreation
Center, to be completed by the end
of 2023.
• Cloverleaf hosted the Medina County
Educational Service Center’s annual
24 Math Tournament for Medina
County fourth-graders. Sixth-graders
from Cloverleaf Middle School
assisted with the event as judges.
• The Cloverleaf High School Robotics
Team qualied for state championship
competition. The competition is based
on a system of alliances among
teams. Cloverleaf was in ninth place
individually heading into the nals,
and through the alliance process,
nished as the fourth-place team.
• Cloverleaf High School students
Rhett McMullen and Logan Forbes
took rst and second places,
respectively, in the 2023 Stomp Out
Suicide Sticker Contest presented by
the Medina County Coalition for
Suicide Prevention. High school
students from across the county
submitted designs that build
awareness about suicide and the
importance of getting help when
someone is in need. The designs will
be distributed throughout Medina
County on free stickers and magnets.
•
Cloverleaf High School was recognized
by the American School Counselor
Association for its model school
counseling program. The Recognized
ASCA Model Program arms the
work of school counseling teams
that deliver comprehensive, data-
informed services to students in an
exemplary educational environment.
• Cloverleaf Middle School physical
education teacher Alanna Gasper
received the 2023 Homer B. Smith
Teacher of Excellence Award –
informally known as the Medina
County teacher of the year award – in
a surprise presentation by Educational
Service Center of Medina County
Superintendent Robert Hlasko in front
of a cheering crowd of CMS students,
parents, sta and Gasper’s family.
• Cloverleaf Elementary School 5th-
grader Trent Firebaugh was a winner
in the state re marshal’s re safety
poster contest for the second-
consecutive year.
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile4
188
57.45%
715
$320,320
$1.47
Million
30.32%
22.87%
Curriculum Overview
Gifted Services
Cloverleaf provides coursework to
help students identied as gifted
reach their maximum potential.
Students in grades 2-5 with a gifted
identication in mathematics and/or
Advanced Placement Courses
superior cognitive ability receive
math coursework in a resource
classroom taught by a gifted
intervention specialist or in a
classroom with students also
identied as gifted. At the middle
school, sixth-grade math students
work with a gifted intervention
specialist to enrich and compact
their learning. Sixth-grade English
Language Arts students receive
instruction in a co-teaching class
from their ELA teacher and a gifted
intervention specialist. In seventh
and eighth grades, math-identied
students have the opportunity to
take Algebra I and/or geometry for
high school credit. At the high
school level, honors classes and
Advanced Placement courses give
students the opportunity to take
more rigorous college-level classes
and earn college credit.
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile 5
Honors Courses
Class Size
Completed Honors Classes or College-Level Courses
College Credits Earned While in High School
Saved in College Tuition
(Estimate based on college credits
earned multiplied by the national average cost of $448 per credit hour)
Earned in College Scholarships
Graduated with Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude or
Summa Cum Laude
Graduated with an Honors Diploma in
Selected
Area of Study
• A.P. Art
• A.P. Biology
• A.P. Chemistry
• A.P. English
Language and
Composition
• A.P. English
Literature and
Composition
• A.P. Physics
• A.P. European
History
• A.P. U.S.
Government
• A.P. U.S. History
• A.P. Statistics
• A.P. Calculus
• A.P. Computer
Science
• English
• Geometry
• Precalculus
• World History
• Biology
• Chemistry
• Algebra II
Class of 2023 Profile
Curriculum Overview
STUDENT SUPPORTS
• School Counseling
• Colt Club Tutoring
• Cloverleaf R.O.C.K.S for incoming
kindergarteners
• Elementary school reading events
for families
• High school homework helpline
• High school peer-to-peer tutoring
• Middle school daily intervention
and enrichment
• Summer school
• Freshmen First Day
• Full-time school nurses on campus
• Latchkey services for elementary
students before and after school
• On-campus Resource Ocer
from the Medina County Sheri’s
Oce
• Student mental health rst aid
training for sta
College Credit Plus
College Credit Plus classes are dual-
enrollment courses allowing students
to earn high school and college credits
at the same time by taking classes
at local universities or right here at
Cloverleaf. In fact, students can earn
enough college credits at Cloverleaf to
graduate with an associate’s degree in
addition to their high school diploma.
1:1 Technology
Cloverleaf students in grades preschool through 12 have access to Chromebooks.
Upon entering fth grade, each student receives a Chromebook for use at home
and school. They keep their school-issued computers upon graduation.
Middle School Teaming
This research-based approach meets the unique developmental needs of early
adolescents. Unlike the traditional junior high concept in which the school day
is divided into class periods, the teaming concept blends subject areas through
exible scheduling and teacher-collaboration. In the teaming model, a student’s
teachers meet regularly as a group to plan how they can work together to meet
that student’s individual needs.
• Sixth-Grade First Day
• Middle School Career Day
• Senior Career Exploration Day
• Red Ribbon Week drug-abuse
prevention
• Hope Squad suicide prevention
• Real Money Real World nancial
literacy
• Student leadership teams
• Mock Crash prom safety event
• Kindergarten Safety City
• Drug-Free Like Me initiative
• Free or reduced-cost breakfast
and lunch
• Weekenders take-home food
program
• Student pantries oering food,
clothes and personal hygiene items
• Mobile dentist
• Coats for Kids
Special Services
Cloverleaf is committed to providing a
continuum of services to all students
to support them academically and
behaviorally in preparation for lifelong
learning. We believe:
• All students can learn
• Student success is dependent on
collaboration between parents and
educators
• When high expectations are set,
our students will meet them
• Students with disabilities will be
educated in their least-restrictive
environment along a continuum
of services
• Students with disabilities require
intervention, specially designed
instruction and core content
instruction to demonstrate growth
and close the achievement gap.
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile6
Clubs, Groups & Extracurriculars
Elementary School
• Ski and Snowsports Club
• Junior Great Books
• Cloverleaf Elementary Student
Ambassadors
• Cloverleaf Elementary Running
Club
• McPals
Middle School
• Emerald Key
• Student Leadership Team
• GSAT (Getting Smart About
Tobacco)
• Ski and Snowsports Club
• Student Council
• Quiz Bowl
• ROX Girls
High School
• Student Council
• Drug Abuse Resistance Education
Mentors
• Quiz Bowl
• Ski and Snowsports Club
• Key Club
• National Honor Society
• Chess Club
• Student Leadership Team
• HUDDLE / SHUDDLE
• ROX Girls
• Class ocers
• Unity Thru Diversity
• World Language Club
• Positive Vibes / Junior
Achievement
• Robotics Club
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile 7
The visual and performing arts are a vital part of a Cloverleaf education. The arts develop ne motor skills, teach
collaboration and provide rich cultural experiences for students at all levels. Vocal and instrumental groups give back
to the Cloverleaf community throughout the year – performing at public events and marching in holiday parades.
PERFORMING ARTS
Elementary School Music
• Music instruction at all grade levels
• Before-school ukulele club and choir
Middle School Music
• Three grade-level bands
• Three grade-level choirs
Middle School Drama
High School Music
• Freshman Chorale
• Treble Choir
• Bass Choir
• Crescendo Show Choir
• Marching Band
• Jazz Band
• Winterguard
• Indoor Percussion
• Concert Band
• Wind Ensemble
High School Drama
• Fall play
• Spring musical
• One-Act Play Festival
Creative Writing
• High School Creative Writing Club
VISUAL ARTS
High School Art Classes
• Foundations of Art
• Drawing and Painting
• Ceramics
• Advanced Placement Art
Arts
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile8
• Art Experiences
• Computer Art
• 3D Crafts
• Portfolio Preparation
• Senior Art
• Video Production
• Graphic Design
Middle School Art Classes
Arts
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile 9
• The Colts marching band performed
for a 40th-consecutive year at Ohio
Music Education Association Finals,
earned its highest scores in 25+
years, and nished the season as
one of the top three Class A bands
in Ohio.
•
In the 2023 Scholastic Art Competition,
Cloverleaf High School students
Avery Kott and Sara Render earned
Gold Key awards. Alice Genkin,
Oakley Kemp and Sara Render each
earned Silver Key awards.
• The Cloverleaf High School Creative
Writing Club hosted 180+ students
from 17 high schools for the JustWrite
Creative Writing Regional Tournament,
with four Cloverleaf students
advancing to the state competition.
• Junior Emma Bazemore’s design
was selected as the ocial logo for
Medina’s 2022 Step Up to Prevent
Suicide Walk.
• The Cloverleaf High School Drama
Club presented public performances
of the play “Steel Magnolias,” the
musical “Mamma Mia!” and the annual
senior-directed One-Act Play Festival.
• The Arts Expo has been a Cloverleaf
tradition since 1991. The portfolios of
senior artists, as well as artwork from
students in grades K-12, are presented
in a free public exhibition every
spring. On average, more than 600
pieces of art are on view. The
musical arts are also highlighted at
the expo with performances by
Cloverleaf choirs and ensembles.
2022-23 ARTS HIGHLIGHTS
Athletics
Cloverleaf is committed to the philosophy of education-based athletics, which extends beyond the playing eld to all
aspects of life – emphasizing integrity, teamwork and the development of leadership skills. We eld 23 high school sports
and 10 middle school sports. Cloverleaf competes in the eight-team Metro Athletic Conference, where the Colts earned a
school-record seven conference championships in the 2022-23 school year.
• The girls soccer team won the MAC
championship title for the rst time
in seven years and won the league
postseason tournament. Riley Evans
was honored as MAC Player of the
Year. Coach Guillermo Porras was
named MAC Coach of the Year.
• The girls golf team was the MAC
champion for the seventh-straight
season.
• Beginning in 2022-23, Cloverleaf
students, active or retired service
members with a military I.D., as well
as individuals age 60+ can attend any
Colts home athletic event for free.
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile10
2022-23 ATHLETICS HIGHLIGHTS
• The middle school football team
nished the 2022 season undefeated
at 8-0.
• During campus construction, the
village of Seville is partnering with
Cloverleaf to host the Todd Clark
Cross Country Invitational. Also
during construction, Westeld
Center is providing the home eld
for the Cloverleaf High School
baseball team at a village park.
• The girls cross country team
qualied for the state championship
meet, where they nished 15th.
• In boys soccer, Blake Musick was
named MAC Player of the Year and set
a school record for goals in a season
with 27. Coach Aaron Cummings
shared MAC Coach of the Year honors.
Photo credit: Diana Kemp
Photo credit:
Diana Kemp
ninth in the 800 meters and Isaac
Baltic took 13th in the pole vault.
• The Medina Gazette named Riley
Evans Medina County’s MVP in girls
track and eld for the second-
consecutive year.
•
Cloverleaf is partnering with Adaptive
Sports Ohio to eld a wheelchair
basketball program for individuals
with and without disabilities.
• Based on the combined records of all
Cloverleaf High School sports teams
in the 2022-23 school year, the Colts
won the MAC’s All Sports Trophy for
the third-consecutive year.
Athletics
• The high school football team set
numerous oensive records, qualied
for the playos, and earned a share
of the conference title for the rst
time since 1972. Quarterback Oakley
Kemp was named MAC Oensive
Player of the Year and Tommy Price
was MAC Lineman of the Year.
•
CHS launched a Unied Sports team –
an all-inclusive athletic program for
students with and without
intellectual disabilities. Participants
competed in football, basketball,
track and eld, and cornhole.
• The girls bowling team repeated as
MAC champions. DeLayna Harvey also
repeated as the girls individual cham-
pion and was named Medina Gazette
MVP for the second-consecutive year.
• Wrestler Tristan Craddock nished
the season at 47-5 and earned
All-Ohio honors with a seventh-
place nish at the state tournament.
•
CHS swimming and boys tennis coach
Mike McGee was inducted into the
Medina County Sports Hall of Fame,
receiving the Al Thomas Award for his
contributions to high school athletics.
Cloverleaf Community
Recreation Center
The rec center features a 200-meter track,
weight equipment, elliptical machines,
exercise bikes, steppers, four multipurpose
courts, locker rooms and conference
rooms. It provides practice facilities for
Cloverleaf sports teams and oers
wellness and enrichment classes for all
ages – including yoga, zumba, aerobics,
tennis, pre-ballet and more. The rec
center hosts numerous regional basketball
tournaments on the weekends and is the
site of Cloverleaf High School graduation.
Membership is open to all.
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile 11
• In spring sports, the CHS baseball
team and girls track team each
earned MAC championships.
• CHS baseball pitcher Mark Stewart
shared Pitcher-of-the-Year honors
in the MAC, while rst-year Colts
coach Erik Pinkerman was named the
league’s baseball Coach of the Year.
• Three Colts athletes punched their
tickets to the state track meet. Riley
Evans qualied in the 100-, 200- and
400-meter sprints, earning All-Ohio
honors with a sixth-place nish in
the 400. Vova Herdman nished
Photo credit: Diana Kemp
• For Project Giving Tree, high school
students purchased presents for
about 150 of their fellow Colts at
the elementary school, then
personally delivered the gifts for
the CES students to open.
• The Crescendo show choir performed
multiple holiday concerts for
Cloverleaf community gatherings.
• Cloverleaf hosted appreciation
breakfasts for local elected ocials,
church and civic leaders, law
enforcement ocers, emergency
medical technicians and reghters.
•
The Prevention Department presented
a Breakfast with Santa, oering food,
crafts and a visit with Santa and Mrs.
Claus for families in the community.
• The high school and middle school
organized Cozy & Caring Days to
raise money for local families.
• The high school National Honor
Society sponsored a food drive to
support Feeding Medina County.
• Each week during summer break,
sta volunteers delivered
Weekenders food bags, provided
by Feeding Medina County, to the
homes of 115 Cloverleaf students.
• Members of the sixth-grade White
Tigers team donated comfort bags
to newly diagnosed cancer patients
at local hospitals.
• Each month, Cloverleaf Elementary
School is the site of a free grocery
and produce distribution organized
by the Matthew 25 Outreach
Center. Students and sta assist
in distributing food.
• Volunteers from the high school
football team sorted donations at the
Lodi Good Samaritans Food Pantry.
• National Honor Society students
oered peer-to-peer tutoring during
study halls. NHS members also sta
the Colts Homework Helpline
Monday-Thursday evenings to provide
academic support for fellow students.
Giving Back
•
Members of the sixth-grade Yeti Team
made pop-up Christmas cards for
residents of the Medina County Home.
• During its Socktober Drive, middle
school students collected 1,874 pairs
of socks that were donated to the
Lodi Family Center and Medina
County Battered Women’s Shelter.
•
The middle school student leadership
team spent a cold December
morning providing free cookies and
hot chocolate to parents and bus
drivers during student drop-o time.
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile12
• Cloverleaf Elementary Student
Ambassadors organized a food drive
to benet the Lodi Good Samaritan
Food Pantry.
• Cloverleaf High School Key Club
volunteers assisted the Seville
Kiwanis Club in collecting funds
for neighbors in need during the
Salvation Army’s annual Red Kettle
Campaign. Key Club members made
blankets for local assisted living
residents, served food at the
Seville Historical Society’s annual
fundraising dinner, and helped
distribute food at the monthly free
produce distribution at Cloverleaf
Elementary.
• Community member Scott Malarkey
and sta member Dep. Mark Brooks
were the recipients of the 2023
• Cloverleaf sta members donated to
the United Way of Summit and Medina’s
annual workplace campaign,
helping
sustain the United Way programs that
benet students and the community.
• High school student Drug Abuse
Resistance Education mentors met
one-on-one with elementary school
students, oering opportunities
for positive social interaction for the
younger students.
Giving Back
Cloverleaf Pride Awards – presented
annually to members of the
Cloverleaf family in recognition
of their dedication to students.
• In December, the Cloverleaf High
School boys basketball team took
part in the Wreaths Across America
project at Ohio Western Reserve
National Cemetery, honoring service
members by placing an evergreen
wreath at each gravesite.
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile 13
Invested in Kids
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile14
Cloverleaf seeks to provide excellent educational opportunities for students while acting as good stewards of the resources
entrusted to us by the community. Our commitment is to manage school nances with the utmost transparency and
eciency. The district’s state-mandated Five-Year Forecast, the Cloverleaf Checkbook showing detailed expenditures,
and more nancial data are available on the Treasurer’s page at www.CloverleafLocal.org.
Where Does the Money Come From? Where Does the Money Go?
How Does Cloverleaf Compare?
AREA
STATE
NOTES
AVERAGE
Instructional
$8,444.65
$7,996.54
Cloverleaf devotes more of its budget to student
expenditure per pupil instruction than the average Ohio district
Pupil support
$937.16
$901.24
Cloverleaf devotes more of its budget to
expenditure per pupil student support than the average Ohio district
Administration
$1,372.02
$1,763.65
Cloverleaf spends less of its budget on
expenditure per pupil
administration costs than the average Ohio district
Pupil to
156 to 1
134.28 to 1
Cloverleaf employs fewer administrators
Administrator ratio per student than the average Ohio district
(
61.72
%
Local
27.38
%
State
84.37
%
Classroom
Instruction
• Instruction
• Student Support
• Staff Support
15.63
%
Non-Classroom Instruction
• Purchased Services
• Supplies & Materials
• Other
6.07
%
Federal
4.82
%
Other
Source: Ohio Department of Education
Source:
Ohio
Department
of Education
Invested in Kids
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS - 2023 Quality Profile 15
Funding Sources for Building Construction
Cloverleaf School
Bus Drivers
Transport 1,700+
students each day
and travel 650,000+
miles per year in our
119-square-mile
school district
Buildings and
Grounds
Sta completed 1,212
maintenance requests
in 2022-23, in
addition to their daily
cleaning and upkeep
responsibilities
Food and
Nutrition
Services
Served 66,658
breakfasts and
155,976 lunches
in the 2022-23
school year
PROMISED
In 2020, Cloverleaf promised
to reduce the property tax
millage of the district’s
Permanent Improvement
levy upon its renewal
by voters.
DELIVERED
The Board of Education
reduced collection of
this levy from 2 mills to
1.39 mills, eective
Jan. 1, 2021.
PROMISED
In 2014, the district
promised not to return
to voters for additional
funding until at
least 2020.
PROMISED
In 2022, Cloverleaf
promised to reduce its
earned income tax upon
voter renewal of the district’s
2005 operating levy.
PROMISED
In 2023, Cloverleaf
promises to reduce the
property tax millage of the
district’s 2014 operating levy
upon its renewal
by voters.
DELIVERED
This promise is on track
to be extended to at least
2030. That would mark 16
years without a tax
increase request.
DELIVERED
The Board reduced
collection of the district’s
earned income tax from
1.25% to 1%, eective
Jan. 1, 2023.
DELIVERED
If the renewal is approved
on Nov. 7, the Board will reduce
this levy from its original 3.5 mills
(now collecting at 1.95 mills) to
1.5 mills. This tax cut would
take eect Jan. 1, 2024.
New Cloverleaf MS/HS
Opening August 2024
Nexus Pipeline Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63%
State of Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37%
District Taxpayers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0%
New Cloverleaf Elementary
Opened January 2012
Medina County Sales Tax . . . . . . . . . 100%
District Taxpayers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0%
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS
CLOVERLEAF LOCAL SCHOOLS
8525 Friendsville Road
Lodi, Ohio 44254
Nonprot Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
Cloverleaf Local Schools
Building a strong
foundation for
the future...
Cloverleaf Local Schools
8525 Friendsville Road
Lodi, Ohio 44254
330-948-2500
www.CloverleafLocal.org
Board of Education
Jason Myers, President
Rhonda Wurgler, Vice President
James Curran, Member
Jane Rych, Member
Je Schreiber, Member
Administration
Daryl Kubilus, Jr., Superintendent
Jim Hudson, Treasurer
Karen Humphrey, HR Administrator/Assistant to the Treasurer
Adam Lewis, Curriculum Director
Craig Walkup, Athletic Director
Nicole Stalter, Director of Special Services
Michael Rowe, Director of Buildings and Grounds
John Ewart, Director of Transportation
Omnia Nasef, Director of Food and Nutrition Services
John Gladden, Community Information Coordinator
Gary Miller, Jr., Cloverleaf High School Principal
Bart Randolph, Cloverleaf High School Assistant Principal
Kristina Yako, Cloverleaf Middle School Principal
Dominic Wilson, Cloverleaf Middle School Assistant Principal
Karen Martin, Cloverleaf Elementary School Principal Grades PK-2
Shannon Trexler, Cloverleaf Elementary School Principal Grades 3-5
A successful school district places a high degree of importance on ensuring that
all children have the opportunity to reach their full potential inside and outside
of the classroom. This prole helps characterize the overall educational value
of your school district in areas that matter most in our community.
